The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

I'IRE AND COMMOTIONS Al' CONSTAN TINOPLE. VIENNA, SEPT. 22. , --uThe 13:11 day of August was a day of terror for Constantinople. The fer mentation an I dissatisfaction which have prevail ed for some slim , among the people were raised to the highest hitch by the late events in Sivas (Sebasti), by which son, familits of the idnis ,,,rhs h a d 'tiff' red , and by the Irate promotion of the Aga, who was hatrd by that dangerous sol diery ; and the citicens were already living i n Anxious tenor of the near explosion of acts of vio lence, ‘vhielt was announced by several placards, when, early in the morning of that dos, a tire broke out in the house of the former linsehth- Baschi (Lieutenant of Police), and, spreading With the rapidity of lightning, (tinted time gloomy expectations into certainty. • ••• • The fire raged the whole day through., and till past midnight, and presented a nnist dreadful spe , ieele of the destruction of several quarters of the city. Sul - tte thoos , shd houses, two Christiati churches, and two small mosques were laid in ashes. The presence of the Sultan, and of all the Ministers, indeed, animated, the Zeal of the per, sous employed in extinguishing the flames ; but the narrowness of the stteets in that closely built quarter of the city, the heat anti fatigues of the day, increased by the smol,e, impeded the..al tempts,to save the hotises, aid delayed, assitance. Meantime the commotion among, the, people be came more and more alarming, and th.e fears of a tumult increased. It was atfirtned that in the placards the in.:tigators oe - fruit - Hied the deposition Oithe Grand Vizier, - ot the iligh Admira4 the removal - of the favourite Ifalet, Effendi of - the Mar-Altana Iyntiiti, Abdurr-ilimin Bey, and of ;some others 5 tears %vele entertained for:the lives Of these and several other persOnS. 'rite whole. of the fotlowing day passed in anxious expectation, till at length, towardi the evening, it was announced thaz the Seik, Itsch -14-Ahwed Paella (hitherto' Captain Pacha), was removed to Brussa, and Hassan •Patha, GoverAor of that place; sent fur 'to fill - the office'of High- Admiral.' Dining these events the Government doubled its vigilance, to Which alone we owe the most perfect tranquillity and satety, especially in the tiharter of the Flanks, where not only the guards were augmented ,and ordered to patrule without interruption both n'ght and day, but several sus picious persons were arrested and sent to prison. It was in vain that some malicious persons mica voured 'to terrify. the public by fresh alarms , of fire, and to delay, the re-opening of the piddle markets, which. had been cleared of the goods on account of the threatening danger. All Foreign Legations were rcquested by the Porte strictly to enjoin all personsof their respective nations not to go out after dark without lanterns, in order to prevent all unpleasant consequences. On the 17th of August there was'a great ex traordinary meeting of the Council of State in the house of the Multi. After it broke up, an Im perial Firman was published, in which the people were exhorted to keep peace, order, and to re:- open the shops that 'remained shut Th . the public mai;kets ; and the assurance was added, that the Government, folly relying on the zeal and sup port of the well-disposed inhabitants of the Capi tal and - ,Of the empire, had no appreltension from the intrigues of some disturbers of the public peace, and :Would know how to Punish them with all the rigour 'of the laws. The Chiefs of the se veril regitneutS \ of Janissaries also appeared to exculpate Coose under their command from the accusatin of having been concerned in causing the fire' They vere dismissed with injunctions to look after all such persons among their body as were 'suspicious and capable of incendiary plots, and in case of detection, to punish them with all the rigour of the Statute of the Corps. Lastly, to iudulge the prejudices of the people, who . ate . accustomed to regard the elephant as an animal of ill omen, - and to attribute all fires to the presence of these animals in Constantinople, it was resolved to banish all the elephants from the metropolis, which resolution'has been already carried into effect. That in all these troubles, over which the Go i•ernment has, with equal dexterity and prudence, thrown a veil, the hand of a sedition 4 party was at work, appears from the execution, on the 18th, oh a public officer, equally distinguished by h is iminoral character and his rematkahle talents for legal subtleties, by name Kaubur Sulelmann lit- fendi, of the Court of Justice at Galatia; he had been seteral timet exiled from Constantinople for bis licentiousness ; and had obtained, towards the end of the Ramadan, as it is affirmed, on the in tercession of rite Janissaries, leave to return to Constantinople ; he was sitddenly summoned, un der the pretence of the reading of a Finnan, be fore the litistangi Paella and the topdslii delivered to the executioners and strangled, a4d Lis body cast iwo the sea. 'I lie account of the quieting of the troubles in Siwas, and of the general pardon granted to the inhab:tants of that important rot/ince, seem equally to have cOutributed to allay the. ferment bt people's minds. The happy result is ascribed to tire intervention of Tscheassan Ogia. The new Captain radii% arrived at Constanti tople on the 19111 o( August, and was received and invested with his new dignity. On the 20th of August there %vas a splendid en tertainment given by the late Ditector of the Customs, now Chief Inspector of the Kitchen, in honour of the Sultan, ou his admission among the archers who hit a mark at the distance of 1,100 paces. All the Ministers and Grandees (f f the. Empire, who prefer this gymnastic exercise to every other, were present, and were sumptuously entertained; a countless multitude snrronnded the kitchens erected, whine 161) cookS were em ployed. The Sultan remained till the evening, and presented Orman Aga, the giver of the feast, with a sable pelisse and dagger adorned with dia lnondS. The greatest order prevailed among the Jw,.nl . r, and the Monarch clearly shewed, by this public and ceremonious appearance, how little be, fears the tiaitmous Thus of some malcontents, nnd how secure.,,be,LetAs himself in the midst of Its faithful sulk ects: NoTrri'6rlAm I:xpLosioN. PURtAER PARTICULARS.—The following is the substance of the e‘idence given before the Coro net's Jury, by Heztkiali Riley, the Captaio of the boat w Bich contained the powder, an l / 4 1 who survived the explosion : " That the end of one of the - barrels Was ont, and had been matted tip; that all the barrels were matted round, but the wood-end of one of them had broken anti let out the powder, as this intormAnt was carrying the barrel from the boat into the warehouse; that the dowels, or peg fa,venings, which bound the piece of the end together, bad broken, and so loosened the end and let oat the gunpowder; that he never perceived the said end of the barrel to be tlefect.ive, till he removed the barrel from the boat to die warehouse ; that on first setting down the barrel from the boat on the wharf, a considerable quantity of powter s as much as 3 or 4 pounds, tell on the what t side between the boat and the ware house door. He does not know whether or not any of the powder tell from the barrel into the boat ;, the barrels lay sidewise in the boat ; and the barrel in question was delivered from the boat to him, on the wharf, by,ll - eufamin Wheat ley, inn, .this intormant never saw, any powder tali from the barrel moil and except upon the landing.place of the wharf - ; that this examinant put hack hog glue barrel the powder which so tell taut : or as much of it as he could ; there might be a couple of ounces or so lett amongst the d.rt ; whether any had ta•lltu two the boat or no he. cannot tell. Riley linving thus seen the pow'der, as he conceived, safely deposited, Went away tn.' Aardi the counting-house : and Joseph Musson went across the wharf., to a boat, in which'was Richard Alleock, and Joseph Champion, and addressing himself to the former, said—' `You've got a. lire in your boat, 1 want a live coke ;' adding, Lads, going to hate a flash or words :0 that effect. :Musson actor& ingly took an igniied co'al,.•and.carried it a great. part of the way between two sticks, but letting it fall, he took it up itr. his hauls, and chucking it from one to the. other, pi oceeded to the pot where the ptiWder had been landed, and in a npAnent the whole exploded, and precipitated biaiselt and 9 others into an eternal world." Numbers of men have been employed in tl►e yard ever since he calamity happened, but. the rtti►is are 'not yet all removed. The amoukit, of damage it is impossible , to calculate. The inquest tsas held on, ;he bodies of the.untortuwite .suf ferets, ,at,the Navigation inn, on Tuesday last, before lipury Enfield Jonathan Dunn, Gents. Coronets, for the town and after a vtry minute inquity into the circutiustances of the case, the verdict returned was, that they all " did ac cidentally, casually, and by misfortune, to-wit, by the explosion of a quantity of gunpowder, come to their several :nd respective deaths. PIE POWDER COURT, On Wednesday the 30th tilt. accordin g to an ancient annual custom,. the Sheriffs of this city, Messrs. fiAssiat, and Rocn, attended in the Old Market,-, to open the Court of Pie Powder. As n ut ,,y of our readers have, perhaps, never heard of - the existence of such a Court, .and several othe,rs,who,were aware of its baying taken into f i fil o nt l e „ may suppose, fio n ► no public notice havit.g been for years past taken of it, that. it is entirely abolished., we chink it will be amusing. to g i ve , ra short description of it. The antiquity of this Court is very grt;at,— , -it is of Saxoo ;origih, and in all probability has been held on the same spot (the,south side of. the Old Market), for cen turies past. It is held on the paveoient. facing a house occupied for more . •than 100 years by a Mr. Wethe%ell' and his family. Mr. Viretherell has been present at the bidding or sixty-lour Courts; hot it ,is, now 26 years since any cause has been tried:• .The Siteriffs preside, with their• steward, and a jury is summoned, as in our other Courts of Law, when a cause is entered for trial. It continues open for 14 days; and isregtilaily 'opened and adjourned each day by Proclamation. 'l•her•e is a projection before Mr. Wetherell's liout: supported by pillars. 'Round these pillars sonic ancient tapestry 'is nailed, and the only hiriiness now transacted under this canopy, after the Court is formally opened, is, that of its officers partaking of toasted bread and cheese, soaked in met aeglin and cider, for which porpose a table is spread with plates, knives and forks, Ste. ; and the ft agments which remain, are afterwards (Usti-Untied, with much good humour, among the boys and girls, who ate ,dinost the only spectators who now as s en►ble in this once popular Court. Its antiquity and the uses to wl►ich it was' applied, may be gathered frou► the following description of it in one of our old law writers : " Pin Pow DE R COL) hT.—.(Curia pedis pnlve thati) front the French pied, i. e. pes, and puu dieux, i. pulvertilentus—is a, Court held •(de horn irc horam) in fairs, to administer justice to buyers and sellers ; and for redress of disorders committed in them ; so called from the dusty feet of the suitors ; or according to Sir Edward Coke, because ,justice there is done as speedily as dust can fall from the foot. Upon the same principle that justice among the Jews was administered he gates of the city, that the proceedings might be more speedy as well as public.—Ruilt, chap. 4." But the etymology given by a learned modern writer is much more ingenious and satisfactory; it being derived, according to Itim, from pied pal dreaux, a pedlar in old French, and therefore sig nifying the court of such petty chapmen as resort to fairs and markets.—Harrington on the Statutes. This Court among the Saxons was called cea—, pung 7 gemot, i, e. a court for nierehanilize, or handling matters of buying and selling. h is. mentieued in Doctor and Student, c. 5 , w hich tells us, it is a cont.( incident to fairs and nrarket.s,H to be held only during the time that- the fairs-are. kept. The fair of St. Giles, held on the hill of that name, near the city of kiiinchester, by. vizlue of patent of Edwar.d IV. bath a Court of Pie Powder of a transcendent. jurisdiction., .the lodges whereof. are called ~Justices ,of the sPavilion, and h av e their power from tire 13iollop of Wittchester. (BriaorJottoul, Vet, 3 ) uabli‘i'ioNt:' On Sunday, the 27th day of Seplember, ISIS, t h e toliowing Gentlemen were ordained in Salis bury Cathedral, by the Lord Bishop of the Dio ee3e.:— DEACONS. Alex. D'Arblay, B.A. Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge.' ‘Vlitiiio, Moody, 11.1 St..loltu's College, Chibrs'ritige. .10 1 / 1 / Richards, B.A. Qtteeit's CoLiege, Caniiiridge ; and Jithn Henry Gegg, Student of St.:Man kiLd_lUxott--Frotti the Bishop of Bath and Wells. James Arnold, li.A. Chill: Eiall, Caruhridge; J. Litt lewood, B.A..St..lohn's College, CAntbridgt ; Nlatt. Fiarrison, Queen's College, Oxon; Thomas Haman, 11.--1. Queen's College., Oxon ; Isaac Pickering,, tirasenose College, Oxene;; Matt liewman Donald, M.A. Quern's College, Oxon; and Janirs Gray, ILA. Queen's Collg - t; Oxon—From the • Bishop .of Wirtchester. Smithers, Student of Queen's. College, Cambridge— From the Bishop of,Rochester. Robert SAllield, B.A. Corpus ChriSti College, Oxon—From the Bishop. of Bristol. PRIESTS. Williarußliss, M.A. Oriel College, Oxon George Orchard, Student of Magdalen Hall, °ion, JOhn Graham, B. A. Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge. .Lunvs His gs, M. A. Chriit C,hurc It, Oxon. Thomas Coact!, B. A. Vadham College, Oxon., Charles Wathiois, Student of Christ College, Cambridge. David Jones, Literate ; William Richard Wallets, Literate— Front the Bishop of 'Laud:ill. George Hu.lnte, A. Balliol College, Oxon.—From the Dean of Sarunt. Ftatitis Fativel, Literate ; Chas. Turner, D. A. Sid. Suss. College, Cambri.!ge; Jas. Sedgwich, B. A. Sr. John's Col lege, . Cambridge ; James Davies, B. A. Melton Colleo, Oxon.; Robert Roy, M. A. Sidney Su , s. College, Cant bridge; and John Wynne, M. A. Queen's ColWge, Oxon.— From the Lord BiAup of Winchester. James Hooper, M. A. Oriel Cuilegc, Oxon; J. Heal Digin, B. A. St. John's College, Oxon.; Jas. Coekaine, Si udent. sif Magdalen Hall, Oxon.; and J. Evans Philipps, B. A. Queen's College, Oxon.—From the Lord Bishop of Bristol. FROM SATURDAY'S GAgETTB. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 44, W. Grist ' tltvaitl•, kir;;;Lfin, Norfolk, drtiggio— 27, J. Fcarn, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Nor. 3, P. Bert aon, G..Km.ter, and T. Harrison, Cross-street, Fins bury-sqtr.re, merchants—Oct '24, J. Jackson, Middleton, Norio mcithaiit— , Oct. 27, E. Thumpson, Ferryhill, Dur ham, farincr—rOct. 4 27,J. Nloinit ford, Worcester, linen-draper 27,. C. Corthot is, March, Isle of Ely, chemist—Oct. 28, T. Eld, Itatighion, Staffordshire, tantierNov. 27, J. Haycock, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, merchants—Nov. 7, .1. Younger, Crcsent, Minories, mertharit—Oct. 26, C. Limn, Taniworth, Warwickshire, butcher—Oct. 30..1. H. Wilson, - :q?inclibster, silk-manufacturer—Nov. 7, J. Willis, Finsbury spare,. merchant—Nov. 7, W. J. Monlihotise, Liverpool, Iron-merchant—Oct. 30, - .1. and H. Hebert, Tokenhouse yard, brokers-Nov. 7, G. Lyne and A. Donaldson, street, Strand, tailors—Oct. 2 , 1, \V. and 'F. Hitt ley, 'Paris tick-street. .Covent-garden, linen-drapers-- , -Oct. FAI, S. Richards, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 24. J. Rowbottom, - Sowerby, Yorkshire, cotton-inanufactnrer —S. Furniral . ,, Liverpool, grocer—J. Robinson, jun. Kirk ratan, Yorkshire, clottildroser—W. and G. Shaw, Kirkeaton Yorkshire, clothiers—T. 1). Meriton, Maiden-lane, Wood street, Cheapside, button-Manufacture r—J. West, Leek, Staffordshire, corn-dealer—J. Barton, St.. James's-place, St. James's -street, dress-maker. 1 . . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • (I.Rdwlands and S. H itching's, New Bon&strert; milliners— J. Hutchinson, W. Gashed, and .J. Martin--41. Reeve, sen. and J. .Reeve, Drury-lane, looking- glass-inanufacrurers--: J. Brier!). and J. Mitchell, Halifax, cotton-spinners--E. Max and W. tea-dealers—E. and M. Lod low, and E. King, Bristol, school-mistresses—ll. Coape and J. 010Soutb Sea-lonise, merchants—F, Shaw and M. A. Taytdr, Lancashire, ladies' boarding-school go tvrilusse3 Harrison and J. Handley, Liverpool, common- Carriers---J.. Platt, W. Lamb, and J. Shaw, 'vVestleigh, Lan cashire, calnerchants—l... Grant and I. Forsyth, Inverness,. booksellers—W. Woodcock, S. Orton, and E... Rawles, Drury-, lane, carriers—N. vvainsoli and E..Erhlge, Liverpool, soap beilers--;-W. and Manning, Halton+, Warwick+. hire, prac tisers of Uroscopy—l. ka+ingford and - T. Soh, Poole, mer chants—J. Nuttall, F. Dixon, -and H. Fisher, Liverpool, printers. • Nrtw gibes thc! utmoM gra tification to announce to our reatli..r.s a meeting of the inhabitants of Si. Martin's Parish, to. take • into consideration the propriety of building new Churches, for the innrienSe population of this tow!), who are at present deprived of religions instruction. Long have we advocated.the neces-: sity of the measure, being .firmly 'Convinced that toe precepts of Christiauity can alone stern the torrent of infidelity and insubordination which tin eatens to overwhelm the venerable eseablish mew of the country with rtiin. Most earnestly do eve entreat our townsmen tip forward the good intentions of the Commissioners, who, by the ap poitittnent•of the Board for Ibis town, have evinced the high opinion they entertain of the zeal of' our woithy fo , d respectable pastors.—(Birminghaat Herald, Oct. 3.) PBEsT ,, N, OcT. 3.—A .nonicroas body of weavers again, assembled at the top of High •sireet, • in this town, on Monday last, and after passing some resolutions, proceeded in sham !uncial procession to Gallows-hill, where a grave being metric., one of their leaders pronounced at ora tion, and a set (if weavers' geerings were depo sited in the ground. This ridiculous proteedingove su pp o s e , i s c onoerred with the equally absurd one a d o pted the week before, at drawitig from a green hag the name _of the manufacturing house for which they profess they will not work. It would he treating these measot es with too great re spect tti beatow much animadversion upon them, but the spirit of hostility which they betray against the most respectable house at which ttrey are levelled, is highly reprehensible. - The various concerns of Messrs. Uorrocks' and Co. mtly.safe ly, challenge the whole of this •manufacturing dis trict to•prodace a superior degree•of aitentioa to the comforts of the work-people • -employed by (het» 3 and j therefore the singling them out as objects of hatred, can proceed only front a spirit of party feeling, or an infatuated disregard of the principles of justice. After finishing the irapor tant mission to •which we hare-alluded, the p;frrty dispersed, and have since continued very generally to ply their looms•at the old rate wages ; 'lint we are glad to leant that there is some proipeet of a .small advance sharttly.—( Preston (:hronicle.) The laitet end of last week a • man was dis covered in a state of intoxication and quite insen sible, wider a gateway; at Guildford. Ppm) searching 11118, conutetleit half crowns, shillings and sixpences were found upon his person, to the nominal amount .of 241. It was supposed he bad come.t here to circulate them at the Fait. (7,1 Tuesdaylast, as a well-digger, of the name of Hurst, was employed in cleaning a well belong ing to i‘JrAtead.,.a brewer, at liall-way-house, Pnr!sea, be unfortnnately fell into, it, and broke his back and one of his legs ; and as some persons were etokaetrurttn to extricate bill' by means of a'tope, in ascending, lie struck his head with so much violence as to occasion his immediate death: Lis has left a wile am! seven febildruf LON bON 211 A R r(f.TS PRICE OF nitt,lp THIS WEEK. • ,110 0 '['he lirgl'est pric..e of the hest 'Wheaten Bread tbroPp.o. the :+l,etropotis is stated liy; the pcineiparßalier s same as last week-, viz. ts. 14d. the Quattera iae° Ballets sell the Cluartern Lotit from WIC p.riiti'y to t"' lower. 4 5 Pi.th i r oP.f to .. 17w Quartern Loaf to o 4 5" Halt ditto.. alit() 8l I Half Quartern ditto •. lb. o% oz . 5.., .......--- SEEDS. , Q 6 Bran, 17s to - W per Qr.—Fine Pollard, ISs to 36s pe- . 1 . Red Closer (Fore!) ,.. ... s 0 —si 5 847)iss tit 1,02 0 0 i ; ,t t o s 0 Vi o :2 5 oi s Pe r Ditto English - W:te ditto aye-Grass .. lss 25. to —s per qr• busk' Turnip, White , Red and Green . White - Must ard See,' Brown ditto I 5s ad to gas Od CarraA7. , y Seeds (iieO•) - 60s ad to 63s ad .. Ciinine Foal &Cis ad to 70s.ad per (p• Coriander do Ti•efoi I - Klh , rrass C.aiary (new) Ditto (old) ' —s 100 s to 126 S tho g Linseed Oil Cake at. the Mill, l'il. 'Vs. to 171. 1 . 0 4 . 01 014; s g a L n i d oT N t e o w o l i t . a o P s e . t4eed, 4g1.. tp 441. per Last.—ltal i h e „ - 4 1 .1 per tun.—Cares, . 9s. to 13 S. pe . r u_ ,.. ..,.." - 1 t - ' PRICE . !,Very 71 ON to 71 12s Sits ex 6l 1.5 s to 71 7s Essex Ol Os to 01 Foreign Pockets, 51. Os. t 'F HOPS. New Pocliets. Isctlt • • 0 : 71 !QS to 0 ` 53 " . ''usgeX 01 71 1 2 s to SI I°' """ •• * • Si 05 to , Farnham.. 01 0,, to 01 u' h • 61. os.—Duty, 10,0001' • ' NEWUATE AND LEADENHALL ALllttif.TS• By the Carece. ec 0 t Sa Beef 35 6t! to 4s 84 1 7 Irczil ,1 o Nluttoo 4s BJI to Z.s ...... . • 5s B",t t ti Lathb; 5s 011 to 6s del. • ST. JAMES'S KAY. MAItIiET, Oct. • 1-lay Os Od to § 1 • ' 71 10s 011--Aseta t , il ls, Shaw. Od to .51 3s d--Ayerage , „ i Qs ll' Clovcr of Os Od to 01 Os 0(.1--Average, v WHITECHAPEL LIAt MARKET. - of i-' 1 55 A Hai• ' 71,10 s Od to 51 Os Od-,,--Arcragei . 6, U. 1 Ni.w ditto .. 01 Os Ott to 01 Os od-Averaqe, 01 -4'• 0 p- 41 ).--' 4 Straw • 21 1011 Od to 21 IGs Oct -Average) ... l os , MVO"... :.. 91 .0s 9d to 10! Os Od-Average, 9 ' ____.., . PRICE OF LEATHER. to 0 Butts, :',O to 561bs each - per lii ......: 43d .. ..I . . ~....1 1 ' i ql Ditto, 5G 11) 6611)s each ... Dressing Hides .. . . 4od w o 9 ,91/ Fine Coach Hides • • • -.. 22d I cAr d t d : 234. 1 Crop, Hides, 35 to 40Ibs fo r c uttiti g ed D - 2 1 4 4 f itto 45 to 501b5' - • ,„° 404 - Oa • - Calf Skins :3O to , 1011. ts ' 44 1- Ditto 5O to 7011 i s 3:31 t o ) _ l 4, Ditto—. 30a, Small Seals (Greealand) •26d to :001 7 . ° 0 .. Large ditto - - ' . ,per dozen 0 41 , I. to Tanned Horse Hides . . ~ Itt t i ,, s Spanish Horse Hides •'2Stl _,....." Ii A W IDES. „44 to 13ost Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary —.25 'M °(i i ' I IS 0 1 S 10(1 to ,ii Od Market Calf .. ea'''' — as Nliddlings 2s rid to es. , 8,1 Eng. Horse 0,, Od ` Sheep, :3$ (l of 33 10(1----Latnti, 3s 63 to 5$ (~,4" St-TEEP l'oned ...... 5s Oil to 6s DO. Dowu . s 4 ..... 3s ,Oil to 4s Oil SKIN`. .... 00: tt(o_>4s 0, PRICE OF, RAW FAT, . .els stated lig the Tull. Metter.. St. James's Market .. 5s 9d Nhitechapel Marlort Ss 2,d .per Stone of t 4,1." 1 stated by the St. James's Marlat "; 5 ‘Viiiteellaptl:l l24 -I;ct ' l ; 4 , Clare larl:et ..••• V ° Average PRICE - S -OP TALLOW, Town 9;,s .— s ud Yellow Russia 95" i od —s od White ditto od —s Soap ditto.... 93s od —s od Melting Stuff 79s Oa gOi bitto Rough.: sds od sfis N S 0 per 1 1;20 . 0 i r e! o :•300kr ..... .• • • 1.21 Mottled. ........l e ts Cnrd . • • • Palm ........ . • • ' q}s U 3 Gyates •• • • ..105 „qiipti Dregs ..... . • • , . pil l ' 4 , .. . PRICE OF bANDLES, front Tallow Chlridlersv,4l)” Price of Candls, per (19zen, I•Is 6d--Moulds, 16s° ---. dri2en' 71 llovved for ready moPel: .....--" ........ COAL NIARK OcTocca 5 • Ships at Mkt - het. S.oips sold. Newcastle 475. 9d. t‘! --.7,0"P4 # r %V° FATAL A CCIDE NT.—Yes;erday an jo (1 " ' : odd before THOMAS S g LTO:4 ES 4. 3 ( T r % ) Iftis tholotnew's Hospital, on the body of Nichols, a broker, in Duke-street, v" 10 4 ' thrown down by a horse and I '141c 5" : 9 Ann Read, of Dorset-street, Fleetzstrert' Fleet-street at noon on Tueschy last %co °. (witness supposed the deceased) 1) 155i4 Bridge-street to Fleet-market ; n oticed fi s g coming down Fleet -street . ; the :I , l r ° •ote 6 the cart, having the reins in his ban d. de er thought deceased was in danger, ond ceased was Intown down by the shaf t 01 1-ll Our. abreast of the horse. The horse was ``." upon the dec.'ased's feet. The cart (lid IP) : i t" t over bin). Witness thought tLe carritati oded e 'deceased had but he did not stoP to tit assistance. Witness did not know to cart belonged. Deceased Wiis taken "Pn: soldiers. Verdict-*-Acciclenta iP five shillings. tso i ' Menzies, n 1 4 1.. t1 i. i•i o rs i t ;1 s i , n m Gri ß it r t l a t :i l l i s i t S r;et, the L'ld)r of Caiger n d , groi. tresqc. t a. ble wa fa i rni a e s r t a sn w . n te , k w , i p „hiS ,. deli -etett of 1/lice tine feinTle n i ) :; s ia " :zt e s% Ail of mot tier, arc likely to do well ti r ola' ft MARRIED. A e ,coo On the 30th ult. Licht. -Colonel 1/ordCrecnoo e ~ , 5-, s o' Assistant U natter-Nia,ter-Gencral, to fie°l %'''!-t,ita r to (I.ingiter of Tlioni:hNlnther, 1 ; ,•,1 c " l ie ~t ol4' Icnrniird by the Rev. Sir John fi e nd, Dart. dc I)ewtc:e in France, the residence of I.itutJ D . tiblin, the i:iarl of Wiclilt i ::•. Er): On S . :lnlay ge'unight, At hi.- hott, , e 1: 1 ' S 45 113ri ,i : r 01 0a' I os ca Mitt , On S'lt Hl', • A.. I ' I ' I Y laq, at of ffottse. Nfodol ,ero f taoellit Mntague, wife of :lig bur NV ) -all. r:::q . he O n . Lod'' At Monti - 110,mi, 111 France, /II OW eid " It. j k l t 14gtij f youth, Mary, i hind d 4 •1 j •od -:544 .r, 0 tutghter of ll:tt it 4 ' - Iv' place. lorY , : ) pa tilts ‘2,1 inst. at Stoat t • , C l.isc34 1% 11.4a1.1;61'' il ' 1/Yb"itt, Esq. of the Or( le. eriatcte • • cot , ' 8 e 4 141 • liii On the .30111 ult. ai Chelsea; aged so, I.icti t. 0 ,1 00 6 .r Mallet ..11A 11111 ja w -of ,: , I:ijesty's .Nlilitare Niti3lit ' s ' of I‘'i ' lidsol • K . it'' 0 ('Ti the retired list of the I•i'i• hovil lovardsi 3 i j i OP." g r. . an' fe ir' s' l t u o t r i.ii". : 2‘ ' ' ':(l. ll : i c 'eY: d t. : :: : r. : 7 :t : t t : ,t i ' i t i ' i 'i i i( l:: ' ,l :: ; .l" o ; : °(l t s i l, 4 l4,: :: ;(l'7:::l:l-vi; ; Y : 1;'gill:':/:7:3tire: " 13: be remembered his IZ ... it:MUM her, wlAise age ' , - -- ,.;' 1!3° i SO. , 0. i g LONDON: Printed' liy J. B. CAI:STAIRS./ 11 .'1 3 01 1)1 • f '' •.. ' ();.:7;1";,1,41"•Ct, Qiit•Cll-S Ila.re ati:l Pubt'' a t 'l 4 ,il t7 rt,t i ,',' , . ! ( ; ) _ 11 . i . , .. ,. .) , L N '.. , , ,. .i 1 l 1 , ii s . t7r,anSdo:llit,lv,in,:‘,!,ot,i) iit-iit-vsetirtt.:seer;lenll' Let:t.ri s &c. .(post-paid) rrit,st bc a4illeoc4e • _ ... 1, 1 ..•